Ed Ruscha produced sixteen artist’s books between the years of 1962 and 1978 alone and has completed several book-related ...

Ed Ruscha is an American artist whose oeuvre melds Pop Art ... He is perhaps best known for his artist’s books, such as Twentysix Gasoline Stations (1963), as well as his word paintings which skew the ...

There’s a curious wryness in the work of West Coast art patriarch Ed Ruscha, one that belies the superficial gloss ... studies for some of his most iconic paintings and artist books. ‘It appears as ...

Ed Ruscha, intrepid explorer of language and ... “Royal Road Test,” a book the artist made in 1967.Credit...Vincent Tullo for The New York Times The other breakthrough of that early European ...

The exhibition, "Ed Ruscha / Now ... Angeles to attend art school. Already, some of his career-long themes were forming, like gas stations. He published a now-famous photo book of 26 gas stations ...

“Our Flag” by Ed Ruscha is now on show at the Museum of Modern Art in New York ... pop-conceptual borrowings of signage, comic books, logos and advertising. The work comes late in an ...

The book, its bellows extended and enclosed in a leggy vitrine, appears early on in ED RUSCHA / NOW THEN, the exhibition that functions as both a thorough retrospective and the artist’s first ...

Andy Warhol said that Pop art was about “liking things”. Ed Ruscha, the octogenarian Pop conceptualist from Los Angeles, is more specific. He likes “the idea of a word becoming a picture”.

New York — Ed Ruscha, born in Omaha ... Lots,” aerial photographs shot around Los Angeles for a 1967 artist’s book. Ruscha’s alienation from organized religion was more than incidental.

“Ed Ruscha / Now Then,” the sprawling and ... storyboards and mock-ups that reveal how Ruscha assembles his work. Artist-produced photo-books like “Thirtyfour Parking Lots in Los Angeles ...

Ed Ruscha examining color samples at his ... connecting Ruscha’s 1960s pop-art paintings and conceptual books to his prints and drawings in unusual materials like gunpowder and tobacco.